anaheim-gazette 1912-07-18

REVENUE TARIFF ONLY ENGAGE ATTENTION CALIFORNIA GROWERS HAVE SERIOUS MENACE CONFRONTING THEM TIME FOR ORANGE AND WALNUT MEN TO SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE Washington, July 13.—Let the men who are engaged in wringing a subsistence from the soil remember that the democratic platform distinctly declared for a tariff to produce revenue, and against any tariff devised for the purpose of protecting home industries; that the progressives have always declared for a downward revision, and that they have not, as a national party, said what they intend to advocate as regards the tariff; that the republican party stands, as ever, for protection. The agricultural communities of the United States will hardly be satisfied with a reduction in the duties on farm tools and implements if they are to be denied any tariff protection. It is now time for those who are engaged in farming, orchard work, dairying, or any other branch of agriculture, to question the men who are running for congress as to their intentions regarding tariff revision. If they have not declared themselves al- CHASED WOMAN IN NIGHTIE Temporary Sojourner Tanked Up and Landed in Jail The spectacle of a woman in her night clothes running through an orange orchard and being chased by an infuriated man who finally caught up with her and began whipping her, knocking out two of her front teeth, attracted attention of residents on North Lemon street several mornings ago. Following the couple were their three little children, all in their nigh-ties. Chester Holcomb and James Owen went to the woman's rescue. They found the couple were man and wife who were passing through town on a camping tour, and were detained here several days by a broken pole. The man had strayed from the path of rectitude the day before and tried to consume all the liquor in town. He returned to his tent, which was pitched on North Lemon street, late at night, and on arising the next morning, began a battery upon his wife. He was placed under arrest and lodged in jail, but at the entreaty of his wife, was liberated by the police. The family seemed to be comfortably situated, traveling in a canopy-topped surrey and a large camping wagon. At night they pitched a tent at the roadside and the woman prepared the evening meal. They remained in town several days, because of the broken pole and the elegant quality of the booze. The day following the episode, the man, whose name was not learned, came down town and succeeded in tanking up again plenty. He complained of being ill the next day when people went to the tent to remonstrate with him for his actions. VALUE OF BIRTH ON THE DISCUSSION FISH AND GAME GIVES IN ADVANCE USEFUL IN DESIGN OF WEED INSPECT The value of birth in the service while the destruction of land and insects. Some one has sailed a plant out of place true, some plants established habit their proper sphere ed land. As a single garden weeds may 100,000 seeds in ad ed these would so ed menace to crops. While the hoe may help to keep off the farm, they still crease in waste land sides, and from spread to the culti in just such places ten most abundant an important part increase. In fact, th are among the mo the republican party stands, as ever, for protection. The agricultural communities of the United States will hardly be satisfied with a reduction in the duties on farm tools and implements if they are to be denied any tariff protection. It is now time for those who are engaged in farming, orchard work, dairying, or any other branch of agriculture, to question the men who are running for congress as to their intentions regarding tariff revision. If they have not declared themselves already, you have a right to know where they stand. If you wish the tariff reduced, get busy. If you want it increased, get busy. If you are satisfied with it as it is, get busy—for it is likely to be changed. One of the leading fruit papers reports that the vegetable prices in New York are generally low, with the supply of tomatoes on the increase. Watermelons in New York reached a record price the first week in July, fetching up to $525 per car. Bananas have brought fair prices with the market easy in general. Florida looks for a six million box crop, despite heavy dropping of young oranges due to the rains. California Valencias have been selling better than navels of late, fancy fruit going to $5.50 and $6.00. Some small damage to cherries is reported as a result of unseasonal rains in California, but other fruit is said not to have suffered. Onions are reported weak in New York. Western Colorado will have a big fruit crop of all kinds. The Chicago market is glutted with new potatoes. New apples are coming in very freely but it is reported from Chicago that the pack and quality are anything but even. California apricots and cherries have met with a good reception, and the few pears received have sold readily. The lemon market is quiet, imported going at $3.75 while California have been selling for $3.60 to $4. In New York the sales of imported lemons have been anything but satisfactory but offerings have been in fair volume. Poor prices are due largely to the unsatisfactory condition of the fruit, which is in many cases overripe and unable to stand transportation for any distance. The pear thrips has invaded the Hudson River district of New York. It has heretofore been found only in California and the manner in which it got a foothold in such a distant locality as New York is a mystery. Both Georgia and California cantaloupes are reported in good demand. night they pitched a tent at the roadside and the woman prepared the evening meal. They remained in town several days, because of the broken pole and the elegant quality of the booze. The day following the episode, the man, whose name was not learned, came down town and succeeded in tanking up again plenty. He complained of being ill the next day when people went to the tent to remonstrate with him for his actions. A physician was called to administer a dose of salts and the next morning the temporary sojourners continued on their journey. OF INTEREST TO WEST Program for Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress an Excellent One A program of great importance and interest to the entire West has been mapped out for the 23d session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which will be held in Salt Lake August 27-30. The official call just issued gives the following subjects for deliberation: "See America First," "Good Roads," "Parcels Post," "Currency Reform," "World's Peace," "Immigration," "Reclamation of Land (by Drainage and Irrigation," "Transportation (by Rail and Water," "Inland Waterways," and such other subjects as may be of general interest to the people of the Trans-Mississippi section. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which has accomplished a great deal for the West, refers in the call to its achievements as follows: "It is conceded by all that there is no organization of like character that has done so much for the Western states in the securing of necessary legislation and appropriations from our federal congress for Western projects. Our discussions are open to all those who feel a deep interest in Western development and we pride ourselves upon the fact that the congress is not under the control of any individual or any interests. We are absolutely living up to that progressive motto, 'The Free Forum of the West.'" MEXICAN CARRIED A GUN Gets Sentence of Ninety Days in the County Jail "There will be no more fines in this court in cases of carrying concealed weapons," said Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court the other morning. Any man brought into night they pitched a tent at the roadside and the woman prepared the evening meal. They remained in town several days, because of the broken pole and the elegant quality of the booze. The day following the episode, the man, whose name was not learned, came down town and succeeded in tanking up again plenty. He complained of being ill the next day when people went to the tent to remonstrate with him for his actions. A physician was called to administer a dose of salts and the next morning the temporary sojourners continued on their journey. Of Interest To West Program for Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress an Excellent One A program of great importance and interest to the entire West has been mapped out for the 23d session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which will be held in Salt Lake August 27-30. The official call just issued gives the following subjects for deliberation: "See America First," "Good Roads," "Parcels Post," "Currency Reform," "World's Peace," "Immigration," "Reclamation of Land (by Drainage and Irrigation," "Transportation (by Rail and Water," "Inland Waterways," and such other subjects as may be of general interest to the people of the Trans-Mississippi section. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which has accomplished a great deal for the West, refers in the call to its achievements as follows: "It is conceded by all that there is no organization of like character that has done so much for the Western states in the securing of necessary legislation and appropriations from our federal congress for Western projects. Our discussions are open to all those who feel a deep interest in Western development and we pride ourselves upon the fact that the congress is not under the control of any individual or any interests. We are absolutely living up to that progressive motto, 'The Free Forum of the West.'" Mexican Carried A Gun Gets Sentence of Ninety Days in the County Jail "There will be no more fines in this court in cases of carrying concealed weapons," said Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court the other morning. Any man brought into night they pitched a tent at the roadside and the woman prepared the evening meal. They remained in town several days, because of the broken pole and the elegant quality of the booze. The day following the episode, the man, whose name was not learned, came down town and succeeded in tanking up again plenty. He complained of being ill the next day when people went to the tent to remonstrate with him for his actions. A physician was called to administer a dose of salts and the next morning the temporary sojourners continued on their journey. Of Interest To West Program for Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress an Excellent One A program of great importance and interest to the entire West has been mapped out for the 23d session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which will be held in Salt Lake August 27-30. The official call just issued gives the following subjects for deliberation: "See America First," "Good Roads," "Parcels Post," "Currency Reform," "World's Peace," "Immigration," "Reclamation of Land (by Drainage and Irrigation," "Transportation (by Rail and Water," "Inland Waterways," and such other subjects as may be of general interest to the people of the Trans-Mississippi section. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which has accomplished a great deal for the West, refers in the call to its achievements as follows: "It is conceded by all that there is no organization of like character that has done so much for the Western states in the securing of necessary legislation and appropriations from our federal congress for Western projects. Our discussions are open to all those who feel a deep interest in Western development and we pride ourselves upon the fact that the congress is not under the control of any individual or any interests. We are absolutely living up to that progressive motto, 'The Free Forum of the West.'" Mexican Carried A Gun Gets Sentence of Ninety Days in the County Jail "There will be no more fines in this court in cases of carrying concealed weapons," said Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court the other morning. Any man brought into night they pitched a tent at the roadside and the woman prepared the evening meal. They remained in town several days, because of the broken pole and the elegant quality of the booze. The day following the episode, the man, whose name was not learned, came down town and succeeded in tanking up again plenty. He complained of being ill the next day when people went to the tent to remonstrate with him for his actions. A physician was called to administer a dose of salts and the next morning the temporary sojourners continued on their journey. Of Interest To West Program for Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress an Excellent One A program of great importance and interest to the entire West has been mapped out for the 23d session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which will be held in Salt Lake August 27-30. The official call just issued gives the following subjects for deliberation: "See America First," "Good Roads," "Parcels Post," "Currency Reform," "World's Peace," "Immigration," "Reclamation of Land (by Drainage and Irrigation," "Transportation (by Rail and Water," "Inland Waterways," and such other subjects as may be of general interest to the people of the Trans-Mississippi section. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress which has accomplished a great deal for the West, refers in the call to its achievements as follows: "It is conceded by all that there is no organization of like character that has done so much for the Western states in the securing of necessary legislation and appropriations from our federal congress for Western projects. Our discussions are open to all those who feel a deep interest in Western development and we pride ourselves upon the fact that these pests are less than 50 different weeds destroyers, and plants which they number more than 100." Among these sparrows are spies forming more food for their year. Rows to their farmer fact that during these peculiarly in their nest also eat many injurious young birds are feared on insect food, including caterpillars, weevils cutworms and ants. The one member family which seems spied by both birds imported English few insects and weevils by these birds, they done cannot compare which they do, especially out useful insect birds. The English stroy fruit and grazed pest wherever The distinguishing English sparrow is patch on the throat Among other high place as we PROHIBITIONISTS NOT IN IT Fail to Poll Sufficient Vote to Get Name Upon Ballot There will be six spaces in November on the state ballot for presidential electors, according to the decision of Secretary of State Jordan. There will be spaces for three independent tickets in addition to the regular democratic, republican and socialist tickets. The prohibitionists are apparently doomed to disappointment in having a designated column because they did not poll three per cent of the state's vote at the last election. It is rumored about the capitol that an extra session of the legislature to amend the law providing for a three per cent clause will be called. TIMBER SALE A sale of 183,000,000 feet of timber for $409,960 has just been made by the United States Forest Service. The tract is located near the head of the north fork of the Trinity River, and the buyer will build a special railroad. A tract comprising 200,000,000 feet of yellow pine, cedar and fir in San Joaquin Canyon is being prepared for sale by the forest service and bids soon will be called for. The San Joaquin and Eastern Railroad runs near this timber, making special tracks unnecessary, and the forest service expects spirited bidding. MEXICAN CARRIED A GUN Gets Sentence of Ninety Days in the County Jail “There will be no more fines in this court in cases of carrying concealed weapons,” said Justice Cox of the Santa Ana township court the other morning. “Any man brought in here and convicted of carrying a gun will have to go to jail, and I don't care whether he be white or black.” This drastic stand on the part of Justice Cox is one of the outcomes of the shooting of City Marshal Kellenberger. The justice has always handled gun-packers without gloves, and the penalties handed out by him on the score of carrying concealed weapons have been along the line that has now become a decided policy among the officers of this county. The man before Cox was Ruperto Saragosa, who is no stranger to the county jail. He was held for several months for shooting his brother-in-law, Pedro Salcido, but the case was dismissed because Salcido left the county. But two or three weeks ago he finished a term for disturbing the peace at Anaheim, City Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Germann being responsible for his arrest. When word was received at Santa Ana of the shooting of Kellenberger, an automobile containing Constable Heard and Deputy Sheriffs Law and Glessner started for Anaheim. On the way they met Saragosa and took him in on suspicion. He had a revolver in his coat pocket. Saragosa pleaded guilty, and took his sentence, ninety days in the county jail. The Mexican revolution is the principal sporting news now. VALUE OF BIRDS ON THE FARM DISCUSSED FISH AND GAME COMMISSION GIVES IMPORTANT ADVICE USEFUL IN DESTROYING SEEDS OF WEEDS AND INSECTS The value of birds on the farm lies in the service which they render in the destruction of weed seeds, rodents and insects. Some one has said that "a weed is a plant out of place," and if this be true, some plants seem to have a well established habit of getting out of their proper sphere and into cultivated land. As a single plant of certain garden weeds may produce as may as 100,000 seeds in a season, if unchecked these would soon become a decided menace to crops. While the hoe and the cultivator may help to keep down the weeds on the farm, they still continue to increase in waste lands and along road sides, and from there eventually spread to the cultivated lands. It is in just such places that birds are often most abundant, and so they play an important part in checking this increase. In fact, the seed-eating birds are among the most effective agents. ASSESSMENT ROLL STANDS Board of Equalization Makes No Change in Sleepers' Figures The Orange county board of supervisors, sitting as a board of equalization, adjourned on Monday, after devoting two weeks to going over the assessment rolls as turned in by Assessor Jim Sleeper. They made no changes in his assessment and his raise of $8,000,000 in the county's valuation stands without alteration, excepting the case of four old soldiers who failed in turning in their assessment to claim an exemption under the state law. This is a remarkable showing for the fairness of the assessment. Last year's assessment passed muster in the same way. This year's assessment shows a raise of over $8,000,000, and that the books stand the fire of investigation without changes makes the record all the better. The board of equalization will make no change in the assessment of the dried apricots held by the Orange County Dried Fruit Association. Yesterday a committee of the association petitioned the board to take off the assessment of $23,500, placed on the hold-over crop in the possession of the association. County Assessor Sleeper had put on an assessment of 3½ cents per pound. Sleeper contended that this assessment was reasonable, and after the matter came up yesterday he telegraphed to Assessor Barry of Ventura county, inquiring of him what assessment had been placed there. The answer was: "Apricots assessed by me at 4 cents per pound." Much as the board would like to take the assessment off the apricots, it sees no way to do it inasmuch as SOME SUNNY-SQUIBLETS It is expected that congress will pass the Children's Bureau bill, as even children grow up to be constituents some day. A movement is on foot to have servant girls addressed as "Miss," but that won't help in families where they don't dare speak to her at all. Few politicians will stand without hitching nowadays, but it's no use to tie them down if you want to save the hitching post. It is said that Mr. Taft never followed will-o'-the-wisps and rainbows, but he has searched long and earnestly for golf balls, which are equally elusive. If Uncle Sam should tell the operators and miners that the public ought not to have to suffer for lack of coal, we fear one of them would bob up and tell him that small children should be seen and not heard. It is inevitable that a new party should be formed, if our law makers fail to provide offices enough to go around. Thirty thousand people homeless along the Mississippi. The government never thinks of fixing the levees until they are covered with water, and then it can't. In these days of anarchist bombs, the conservative householder retires to the vegetable seller while While the hoe and the cultivator may help to keep down the weeds on the farm, they still continue to increase in waste lands and along road sides, and from there eventually spread to the cultivated lands. It is in just such places that birds are often most abundant, and so they play an important part in checking this increase. In fact, the seed-eating birds are among the most effective agents in the warfare against weeds, for they attack these pests in the critical seed period, and thus help to prevent their further spread. While a few seeds are simply scattered by birds, in nearly all cases they are destroyed. Dr. Judd of the Biological Survey says: "No less than 50 different birds act as weed destroyers, and the noxious plants which they help to eradicate number more than three score species." Among the weeds commonly destroyed by birds are tarweed, turkey mullein, alfilaria, pigweed, knotweed, thistle and chickweed. Great numbers of seeds are often consumed by birds even in a single meal. The stomach of one sparrow contained 1000 seeds of pigweed, while two other birds had taken 300 to 700 seeds of various kinds. Prof. Beal, of the United States department of agriculture, has estimated that the tree sparrows of Iowa will destroy, during the year, 875 tons of weed seeds. Among the weed destroyers our native sparrows are unrivaled, weed seeds forming more than half of their food for the year. The value of sparrows to the farmer is increased by the fact that during the summer, and especially in the nesting season, they also eat many injurious insects. The young birds are fed almost entirely on insect food, including such pests as caterpillars, weevils, grasshoppers, cutworms and ants. The one member of the sparrow family which seems to be alike despised by both birds and men, is the imported English sparrow. While a few insects and weed seeds are eaten by these birds, the little good thus done cannot compare with the harm which they do, especially in driving out the useful insect and seed-eating birds. The English sparrows also destroy fruit and grain, and are a decided pest wherever they are found. The distinguishing mark of the male English sparrow is the large black patch on the throat and breast. Among the other birds which hold a high place as weed destroyers are held over crop in the possession of the association. County Assessor Sleeper had put on an assessment of 3½ cents per pound. Sleeper contended that this assessment was reasonable, and after the matter came up yesterday he telegraphed to Assessor Barry of Ventura county, inquiring of him what assessment had been placed there. The answer was: "Apricots assessed by me at 4 cents per pound." Much as the board would like to take the assessment off the apricots, it sees no way to do it inasmuch as the assessment appears to the board to be reasonable. This was the only petition filed asking for a change in Sleeper's figures, other than the changes asked by the old soldiers. BRIDGE BONDS?---NO Call Must Be More Definite—State Highway Route to Get Only Minor Bridges Out of the Bonds (By A. A. Mills) In a letter sent to the press by Chairman Talbert he evades entirely letting the voters and taxpayers know where bridges are to be built; he intimates that the bridges of the state highwya are to be provided out of the issue. Three Bridges Not to Be Built In an informal conversation with the board of supervisors I learned that there were three principal bridges that were not going to be built. The supervisors explained that the bridge on the state highway route over the Santa Ana river on West Chapman street, near Orange, was not to be rebuilt now as the plank was already on the ground to recover it; that this would put it in shape to stand for five or six years even for the state highway. During the past week the replanking has been going on. Further, that neither the Olive nor the Yorba bridges were to be built out of this bond issue. Supervisor Struck, with much vehemence, gave the information that the Yorba bridge was not needed and that the county would never build the Olive bridge until the people here voted a protection district and took care of the river. Furthermore the people could not expect a bridge to reach from Olive to Anaheim, and it would not be built anyhow. State Highway As the state highway commission has requested the citizens of Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana to pave the streets along the proposed route as ordered surveyed there can no longer It is inevitable that a new party should be formed, if our law makers fail to provide offices enough to go around. Thirty thousand people homeless along the Mississippi. The government never thinks of fixing the levees until they are covered with water, and then it can't. In these days of anarchist bombs, the conservative householder retires to the vegetable cellar while the household unwraps anything done up in brown paper. A big stir was created in Washington by the report that a straw ballot of the New York kindergartens showed a majority of 372 for Santa Claus for president. If the Psychical Research Society hears the door-knob rattle they should look to see if the cat isn't trying to get in, before deciding that it is the spirit of Dr. Funk. This is the season when Washington is overrun with High school excursionists, it being more important for the young to study the art of getting office than arithmetic or history. How can they expect to enlarge the circulation of the Congressional Record until they make it right size to line the bureau drawer with? All the Congressmen favor reducing the number of navy yards and army posts, but as each of them is in some one's district, none of them can be touched. Some imprudent citizens remain at home Saturday afternoon to clean up the back yard, but it's more diplomatic to lie low and see if your wife won't do it. Senator Heyburn complains that the newspapers treat Congress as a joke. The trouble is that one hardly knows whether to regard Congress as a funeral or a circus. Considering how these hats in the ring are getting battered up, none of them will look very handsome if hung up behind the White House door next year. On those blue days when you despair of the future of the republic, just wash your office windows and see how much brighter the political outlook is. few insects and weed seeds are eaten by these birds, the little good thus done cannot compare with the harm which they do, especially in driving out the useful insect and seed-eating birds. The English sparrows also destroy fruit and grain, and are a decided pest wherever they are found. The distinguishing mark of the male English sparrow is the large black patch on the throat and breast. Among the other birds which hold a high place as weed destroyers are the goldfinches or "wild canaries" as they are commonly called. They often destroy certain weeds not usually taken by other birds, being especially fond of thistle seeds. For this reason they are sometimes given the name "thistle birds." One of the game birds, the mourning dove, is especially worthy of mention as a useful seed-eating bird. While the dove sometimes takes grain, most of this seems to be waste grain taken after harvesting is over. These birds are most abundant however in waste lands where weeds abound, turkey mullein forming one of their favorite foods, while tumble weed and mustard are also eaten extensively. The immense numbers of weed seeds destroyed by these birds is shown in the fact that the stomach of one dove contained 9200 seeds of different weeds, while the stomachs of two other doves contained 6400 and 7500 respectively. If three doves, at one meal, can destroy 23,100 weed seeds and thus prevent the spread of that many noxious weeds, how much good could be accomplished by the doves on one farm, in one county, or throughout the state. In the United States alone the annual loss from weeds has been estimated at $400,000,000. In the face of these startling figures we can well realize the importance of protecting the useful seed-eating birds, one of nature's best means of checking just such losses. State Highway As the state highway commission has requested the citizens of Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana to pave the streets along the proposed route as ordered surveyed there can no longer be any doubt as to the route. On this route the county has done away with the bridge entirely between Anaheim and Fullerton, and the one between Anaheim and Santa Ana, over the Santa Ana river, is being replanked. This then disposes of all but a few minor bridges down near El Toro on the state highway route. These could easily be taken care of out of the general funds. Where? Where then is the $100,000.00 to be placed? et every friend of good roads and better bridges vote against such a slipshod proposition. After this all can join and ask the supervisors to have estimates made and make a call for bonds enough to cover all of the principal bridges of the county, and specify in the call where the bridges are to be built. CROP HEAVIEST ON RECORD According to estimates of railway freight officials, about 9000 carloads or oranges and 1200 cars of lemons are in California awaiting shipment to Eastern markets. This comprises the last fourth of the regular summer crop. At least 450 carloads of fruits, vegetables and grain were moving yesterday in this portion of the state toward various markets. Railroad officials have had difficulty in meeting the demand for cars, as the output of the state this year has been the greatest ever recorded. Considering how these hats in the ring are getting battered up, none of them will look very handsome if hung up behind the White House door next year. On those blue days when you despair of the future of the republic, just wash your office windows and see how much brighter the political outlook is. As economy is the skeleton in the Congressional closet which should not be alluded to in polite society, it is surprising that President Taft drags out the hideous subject in another message. It having been learned that there are seven doubtful voters at Skaguay, Alaska, all the presidential candidates are booked to address the Snow Shoe club of that city at an early date. WORK WITH BOY SCOUTS R. A. Garrison, scout commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America in Dawagiac, Michigan, has worked with boy scouts for a year. He is so pleased with the development of the boys in that time under the stimulus of scout activities that he feels the year has been the most successful in his life. Writing to James E. West, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, he says, "It does me good to see the cases where moral difficulty has been controlled by the efforts of the organization. Makes one feel that you are really living to believe that you have been of service to the fellows. On the whole I believe that the past year has been my best year, the best year I ever lived—but I want to have a better one. Colonel Roosevelt stopped five minutes in our town yesterday—he greeted the fellows in such a way as made them all very happy indeed." The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It is found in luxurious villas—in camps—in farms—in humble city homes. Everybody uses it; everybody likes it. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle. New Perfection Oil Cook-stove All dealers sell the stove. It is handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Long chimneys, enameled turquoise-blue. 1, 2 or 3 burners. Free Cook-Book with every stove. Cook-Book also given to anyone sending 5 cents to cover mailing cost. 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